Clintwood High School - Green Knight Yearbook (Clintwood, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1963 volume:

-. li JOHSSE B. OEEL KEfSfeSM; L-H..SARV CUHTWOOO, VIHGMA tfhwipagx jfazaxl thwugk a acKooZ ma i of— Pn AQmtad So iha Semwn CLcha CU niwood High School- CLimtu)ood,Va. dfaemh-eLqhth oxhiwtn d a JONNIE B. DEEL MEMORIAL LIBRARY CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA So little done, so much to 0 0011 -.isr- rSsri-- 232, ise we tee c i as s ha s been n future. cHS . Although £ach q{ us must do i years , w e have tie compared w t he guidance of the P est and the support o By the work a without the 1 fulfilling. TUe •epared for our futur n£V£I have been oj HoW£Vet , tany people- J bown an interest m « � praise than w e can ist of people who deser ve more cred P haV£ helped us re feel that out paten and ““““landing and mote .,et give them. Then m ore unde, to approach out own to leadership of Ml- confidence. d eaIS , the inflnen £ youn g men and During out hig s ; a pI epaie “ “ ; a nd theit country peel and Mi. Sheen have theiI communt y th0 „ ghl of “omen who will continue assUta „ c e, not onl, helpeh in the best poss, e 1 gu idance coun futures. a ll our class sponsors ntinU e to serve u roa d to sue- m in the part but bee „ search for ' These past years ha jetermtnatrom ls muc h our community members- turn t he pages -rrs ss ° ne goai in mmli ' mat this book has s ore 4DMINISTRA T10N STUDENTS Table of Contents GRADUATES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ACTIVITIES We Dedicate the 1963 Green Knight to Three People Who Are Themselves Dedicated MISS EVELYN YATES If there were more like her, the stock of halos would give out. MR. N. B. FRENCH You are not only good your- self, but the cause of good- ness in others. We, the class of 1963, have placed you three in the front of our yearbook because you have always put our interests and accom- plishments in front of your own. Your serv- ices and encouragements have guided us in the past; may they continue to guide us in our future lives. MISS BEULAH PHIPPS Thou wert our guide, phi- losopher, and friend. L ' ' V Our New Administration TO THE CLASS OF 1963 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL . . . Lance Sutherlani We have watched with pride as you did your classwork, took part in club work, and participated in the athletic pro- gram. We hope you have gained knowledge and understand- ing. As you go forward in life, we hope that you ' ll remem- ber the years spent at CHS as years well spent in preparation for a life of usefulness and that you will look forward to con- tinued learning. f . - (nOaN ) l. SECRETARY . . . Nell Hillman MR. KENNETH BAILEY MRS. RITA BAILEY He touches nothing but that he adds a charm. A surpassing beauty and in the bloom of life. MR. PAUL BUCHANAN He changes squares into circles. MR. CLAUDE CARTY Great is work which lends dignity to man. MRS. ZULA CARTY Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. MR. RALPH CUMMINS He hath a magic charm in ' s tongue. ■J ' U 1 7- i srVUJU ' IA MRS. EMMA FLANNAGAN The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. MRS. ELLA JEAN DAVIS Come, give us a taste of your quality. MR. HOWARD DEEL I have laid aside my work and gone fishin ' . Look here, Buddy! This is a proper school, so where ' s your tie? MR. N. B. FRENCH He is so good that no one can be a better man. MRS. CATHERINE GILBERT My masters and com- panions, my books. MR. JAMES GREEAR Wit and wisdom are born with a man. MR. CHRIS LOCKHART MR. GALEN HUMPHREYS Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. MISS LUCILLE She that travels much knows much. An affable and courteous gentleman. MRS. BESS McCOY An angel! or, if not, an earthy paragon. j_ ' M; It pays to be paid. MISS JAMIE McCOY I journeyed fur, I journeyed fas’, I glad I foun ' de place at las’. DOUG MULLINS They loved the doc- trines for the teacher ' s sake. BEULAH PHIPPS Fire in each eye and papers in each hand. ZONA POWERS Home, in one form or another, is the great object of life. JOHN SHORTT The charm and play- fulness of his talk. CHRISTINE ROSE ROSE RUSH Her bright smile haunts me still. This is the thing that I was born to do. ELMER SMITH The first and most respectable of all the arts is agriculture. KENNETH SMITH Men love to wonder, and that is the seed of our science. BEATRICE STANLEY The soul ever yearns to be doing something. MRS. JANE STANLEY Silence gives grace to woman. MR. HARRY STROUTH . . . cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man. Gentlemen, he said cheese not peanut butter. MR. CONRAD SUTHERLAND You wished him to talk on forever. MR. LANCE SUTHERLAND A finished gentleman from top to toe. a AAJLc{ ' MR. FRED VANOVER Science is nothing but trained and organized common sense. MR. BEN VICKERS Music is well said to be the speech of an- gels. MRS. MERCILLE WRIGHT Loveliest of women . . . thou in all divine. T5 ]( COOKS: Edith Newberry, Osia Stanley, Helen Moore, Sis Yates, Hettie Childress, Ellin Elkins, Georgia Lowry, Larna Senter, Gentrude Mullins. DISHWASHERS: Opal Sykes Edith Beverly Our Friends DIRECTOR: Edith Newberry JANITOR: Woodrow Mullins BUS DRIVERS: Ed Senter, Charlie Keith, Ray Carico, Fearl Childress, Clonas Crabtree, Harold Stanley, Everette Cox, L. Mars Mullins, Haskell Lambert, Coy Mullins, Richard Salyers. PRESIDENT Douglas Ramey SPONSORS: James Greear VICE-PRESIDENT — Sue Hughes N. B. French SECRETARY — - Judy Browning TREASURER — Phyllis Fleming REPORTER Pat Duff Seniors COLORS: Gold and White FLOWER: Chrysanthemum MOTTO: Winners never quit; Quitters never win. Donald Adams Doug Baker Eddie Baker Glenda Baker Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. The course of true love never did run smooth. A love-sick heart dies when the heart is whole. Marvin Baker Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Prove all things; hold fast that which is good If you mean genin ' A man cannot spend all hitched, I ' m in! his life in frolic. Shelbie Blevins MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jane Bostic David Breder Judy Bright She has brown hair and speaks small like a woman. Repair thy wit, good youth, or it will fall to cureless ruin. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Judy Browning Lawson Buchanan Hollie Carico Oh, to have her feminine And certainly, he The ideal of wit, charm! was a good felawe. courtesy, grace, and rharm born married. MOST ATHLETIC Larry Crabtree Bert Cramer Donna Davis An easy-minded soul, and always was. I agree with no man ' s opinions. I have some of my own. And beauteous, even where beauties most abound. Gay Nell Davis Jess Davis Judy Davis An eye full of gentle He dreams awake. salutation and soft response. I can resist everything except temptation. Gary Dingus The eyes those silent tongues of Love. FRIENDLIEST Dale Dotson Roger Dotson Ronald Dotson Preserve me from unsea- sonable and immoderate sleep. Life is delight; away dull care. Men are not to be measured by inches. Barbara Dutton Brenda Farmer Ralph Farmer While we live, let us An honest maid as ever When angry, count four, live. broke bread. when very angry, swear. MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Denny Fleming Douglas M. Fleming Douglas R. Fleming Love is like the measles; A handful of good fun we all have to go is better than a thrmiah if Wanton is my page, but my life is right. Duster Fleming Greta Fleming Karen Fleming His years are young, but his experience old. Absence from whom we love is worse than death. People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading. Lloyd Fleming The less of routine, the more of life. BEST LOOKING Margaret Fleming Phyllis Kay Fleming Avinell Goins Your heart hangeth on a jolly pin. Beauty and wisdom are seldom conjoined. As good-natured a soul as e ' er trod on shoe of leather. My true love hath my heart, and I have his. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Beauty is a child of love. Softly speak and sweetly smile. There is no wealth but life. A She must be seen to be appreciated. Scarlett Kelley Sandra Kendrick Arnold Kennedy Silent of tongue, but not of mind. Mavis Kennedy I have always thought that every woman should marry and no man. MOST TALENTED Renee Kennedy Jack Killen Mike Kirby He that seeks trouble I ' s wicked - I is. I ' s never misses. mighty wicked, anyhow. I can ' t help it. Nancy McCown Carolyn Bise Glema Sue Mullins I have a heart with room for every joy. BEST SPORT Now I know what love is. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Darrell Mullins A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Donnie Mullins James Mullins John Bill Mullins Curfew must not ring i have made noise enough Modesty becomes a young tonight. in the world already. man. Mary Margaret Mullins Verlon Mullins Jackie Neel She wears the rose of youth upon her. A better farmer ne ' er brushed dew from lawn, William Perry A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Those blue violets, her eyes. BIGGEST CLOWNS Marriage is popular. A man of all hours. Betty Phipps Doyle Phipps James Phipps Marriage is destiny, made in heaven. Randy Puckett Nina Rakes Douglas Ramey Thinking is to me the We see her fair and He was a scholar, and greatest fatigue in the sweet. a ripe and good one. world. BIGGEST FLIRTS Ronnie Reece Freddie Robinson Helen Robinson Always ready, always willing. Work is the sustenance of noble minds. Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. James Runyon Paula Salyers Paul Sauls Reading is sometimes an A still small voice. He holds them with his ingenious device for glittering eye. avoiding thought. Ronald Shortt Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. MOST STUDIOUS Mary Esta Skeen Conrad Smith Geraldine Southern Wit to persuade, and beauty to delight. I wish I were a moron, Oh my! perhaps I am! Earth has not anything to show more fair. Earlene Speer Brenda Stanley Ernie Stanley i There are few women I assure you she’s the fair as she. dearest girl. I ' ll warrant him heart-whole. Linda Stanley BEST-ALL-AROUND Good humor is the best article of dress in society. Annette Sumner Billy Sutherland Judy Sutherland Her ways are ways of gentleness, and all her paths are peace. His patience will achieve more than your force. The smile that won ' t come off. Jewell Swindall The heaven such grace did lend her. Like two single gentle- men rolled into one. Light of step and foot is she. Elbert Tucker There is a history in all men’s lives. Barbara Vanover Freel Vanover Habern Wallen I have been five minutes too late all my life. Says little, thinks much, and does - nothing at all. In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength. PRESIDENT — Eleanor Newberry SPONSORS: Conrad Sutherland VICE-PRESIDENT - - Judy Salyers Kenneth Bailey SECRETARY - - - - Barbara Perry Bess McCoy TREASURER REPORTER Betty Brummitt — — Hassel Dotson Beulah Phipps Juniors Judy Baker Patricia Barret Nancy Belcher Nancy Adkins Mike Besseck Lynn Beverly Mary Bise Benny Brown Roger Brown Betty Brummitt Patricia Colley Jonah Cox Lorell Crabtree Mackie Crabtree Bill Deel Vernie Deel 1 Thelma Dotson Barbara Deloach Gayle Dotson Hassel Dotson Brenda Fleming Doug Fleming Gene Edwards Linda Fleming Troy Freeman Wanda Henson Edward Fleming Diana Hill Jimmy Keens Roy Kendrick Gary Kennedy Shirely Kiser David W. Lawler Sheila Meade Jane Moore Fred Lockhart Rita Meade Janice Moore Lale Moore Arthur Mullins Barbara Mullins Brenda Mullins Paula Jo Mullins Paul Mullins Rita Mullins tf Janice Mullins Larry Mullins Sue Mullins Eleanor Newberry Marlene Perry Phyllis Rose Judy Salyers Tommy Shortt Wiley Sluss Rena Stanley Ricky Steele Mary Edith Spear Judy Stanley June Stanley Cecil Strouth Brenda Swindall Jerry Taylor Allen Tickle David Tucker Jimmy Vanover Louise Vanover Maxie Vest LaVerne Wallace Louise Wallen David Willis Jimmie Willis Kaynell Willis PRESIDENT . . . Gerald Kendrick VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Sheila Davis SECRETARY . . . Judy Lambert TREASURER . . . Johnn ' Strouth REPORTER . . . Johnny Stanley SPONSORS: Jane Stanley Beatrice Stanley Mercille Wright Kenneth Smith Sophomores Richard Adams Betty Adkins Judy Adkins Virginia Adkins Jimmy Anderson Mary Ann Baker Buford Barrett Sheila Baker Billy Beverly Carol Beverly Greta Beverly Janis Bise Linda Blevins Shirley Blevins Wilhelmina Branham Dee Brown Nancy Browning Randall Brummitt Judy Bryant Nina Bryant Johnny Buchanan Rhonda Buchanan Harold Castle Larry Clay Roger Combs Ann Crabtree Betty Crabtree Danny Crabtree Margaret Crabtree Gary Damron Connie Davis Donald Davis Sheila Davis Earl Deloach Beatrice Dotson Johnny Dixon Ginger Farmer Jerry Farmer ! Larry Farmer Rosemary Farmer Deloras Fleming Diane Fleming Rita Jo Fleming Roley Fleming Roy Fleming Larry Greear Franklin Hall Elizabeth Hawkins Avis Hill Hamond Hill Eloise Hodge Barbara Hughes Charles Hughes Delores Hughes Michael Hughes Ray Hughes Mitchell Isom Lavada Keith Dorothy Kelly C. H. Kelly Burns Kendrick Gerald Kendrick Rose Kendrick Sue Kendrick Angela Killen Mack Kiser Judy Lambert Mary Frances Lambert Rita Lyall Douglas Mathena Bobby Meade G. A. Meade Merl Mooney Patsy Mooney Richard Mooney Ronnie Mooney Sherrie Moore Benny Mullins Charlotte Mullins Francis Mullins Jewel Kate Mullins Kathy Mullins Patricia Mullins Sharon Mullins Harold Orr Kenneth Painter Barbara Peery Lowell Perry Larry Phipps Janet Powers Jerry Raines Linda Rakes Patricia Rasnick Buretta Reed Judy Rife Stephen Robinette Carl Robinson Judy Robinson Kyle Rose Mary Ann Rose Carolyn Salyers Jeanette Salyers Juanita Sauls Patricia Selfe Bobby Senter Johnny Skeen Nina Smith Gregory South Hiram Standifur Billy Stanley Buelah Stanley Harold Stanley Johnny Stanley Joyce Ann Stanley Judith Stanley Linda Stanley Lois Stanley Robert Stanley Roman Stanley Wayne Stanley Johnny Strouth Judy Strouth Patty Surratt Betty Swindall Ami Lea Turner Ann Vance Jennings Vanover Rita Wampler Buddy Wallen Roma Webb Estelle Willis Gary Willis Anna Lou Yates PRESIDENT Rose Ann Hughes VICE-PRESIDENT Judy Kennedy SECRETARY and TREASURER - James Smith REPORTER Kitty Beverly SPONSORS: Paul Buchanan Christine Rose Lucille Kelly Fred Vanover Freshmen Jacquline Anderson Nancy Anderson Ronnie Anderson Gary Artr ip Glenna Baker Janie Baker Polly Baker Gene Bevel Donna Beverly Johnny Beverly Joyce Beverly Kitty Beverly Ray Beverly Larry Bise Crawford Boggs Martha Bostic Bobby Branham Ernestine Branham Jackie Branham Gary Bright Alapha Bryant Alan Buchanan Janis Carey Jane Childress Katherine Childress Mary Combs Allen Compton Jimmy Cox Dean Crabtree Delena Crabtree Marla Crabtree Patsy Crabtree Velma Crabtree Jackie Crum Walter Davis Chris Delaney Linda Dickerson Billietta Dotson Bruce Dotson Gary Dotson Joyce Dotson Linda Dotson Ronald Dotson Freddie Dutton Elizabeth Ilkin Paul Farmer Ronnie Farmer Brenda Fleming Clark Fleming Gay Fleming Jerry Fleming Roger Fleming Sarah Fleming Sheila Fleming I Bruce Gentoy Franklin Hall Phyllis Hall Virginia Hamilton Mildred Hawkins Barbara Hayes Danny Hess Darrell Hibbitts Rose Ann Hughes Nyoka Isom Doris Johnson Sammy Kay Audrey Kelley Sheila Kelly Donna Kendrick Inis Kendrick Randy Kendrick Glenna Kennedy Iris Kenndy Judy Kennedy Larry Kennedy Linda Kennedy Linda Killen Mary Lawler Glenda Layne Frida Lockhart Harold Lyall Robert Lyall Ronnie Lyall Marilyn Mann Charlene McFall Effie McPeek Freddie Meade Larry Meade Donna Mooney Mildred Mooney Peggy Moore Alliouse Mullins Anna Lea Mullins Betty Mullins Billy Mullins Cheryal Mullins Daniel Mullins Doris Jayne Mullins Douglas Mullins Earika Mullins Gary Joe Mullins Glema Mullins Goble Mullins Jane Mullins Jequita Mullins Larry Mullins Linda Kay Mullins Marcella Mullins Mildred Mullins Rickie Mullins Schouollia Mullins William Mullins Kerry Ne wberry Charles Perry Alice Phipps Glenda Phipps Jequitta Phipps Rosanna Phipps Jennice Powers Nikki Powers Billy Pressley Janie Puckett Mary Alice Rakes Jimmy Ratliff Ronald Roberts Christina Rose Coletta Rose John Rowland Elizabeth Scott Carolyn Shortt Patsy Sluss Raymond Sluss James Smith Michael Spalding Anita Stanley Arthur Stanley Dennis Stanley Freddie Allen Stanley Janie Stanley Johnny Stanley Johnny Stanley Kenneth Stanley Pamela Stanley Wayne Stanley Zella Stanley Jackie Steel Jenny Lou Steele Elaine Southerland Billy Kyle Stone Howard Stone Barbara Strouth Gerald Strouth Jerald Strouth Linda Strouth Dana Sutherland Stuart Lee Sutherland Gary Sykes Jerry Sykes Sandra Taylor David Triplett Clayton Vance Greg Vanover John Bill Vanover Peggy Vanover Rochelle Vanover Ernest Vest Rebecca Wallace Judy Wallen PRESIDENT — - Jackie Crabtree SPONSORS: Rose Rush VICE-PRESIDENT - - — - - Johnny Baker Emma Flannagan SECRETARY -Linda Sue Mullins Zula Carty TREASURER Betty Johnson Doug Mullins John Shorn Eighth Grade Linda Adkins Billy Anderson Douglas Anderson Eugene Baker John Baker Lawrence Baker Paula Baker Brenda Barvman Lois Bevel Sheba Beverley Richard Baker Rodney Baker Royce Baker Teresa Baker Rebecca Barrett Sheila Beverley Barbara Bise Rita Kaye Bise Rosalee Bise Linda Branham Phyllis Counts Kirby Cox Brenda Crabtree Donnie Blansett Linda Sue Booher John C. Branham Martha Breder Emory Browning Terry Browning David Buchanan Johnny Buchanan Joe Castle Richard Charles James Childress Harry Clark Larry Combs Connie Counts Bessie Cox Jimmy Cox Joe Cox Glenda Crabtree Jackie Crabtree J. B. Crabtree Diana Farmer Lola Farmer Author Fleming Judy Fleming Richard Fleming Elizabeth Fletcher Jimmy Fletcher Barbara Fogleman Coetella France Danny Graham Raymond Hall Don Hawkins Linda Hayes Farris Hill Judy Hill Jerry Hodge Paul Randy Horton Lorena Gail Hughes Betty Johnson Dean Keens Trudy Keith Linda Jean Kelley Sharon Dotson Larry Dotson Letha June Dotson Cova Elkins Linda Suzan Dotson Suzie Kelly Micak Kennedy Leman Kendrick Edith Carolyn Kennedy Verna Kennedy Doyte Kirby Ada Jean Large Roger Layne Danny Lyall Ishmael Mace Donald McCoy Harold McGlothlin Linda Meade Robert Monahan Burl Mooney Edmund Mooney Barbara Mullins Barbara Jean Mullins Brenda Mullins Carter Mullins Danny D. Mullins Danny K. Mullins Donald Mullins Eva Mullins Faye Mullins Freddie Mullins Joanne Mullins Johnny Mullins Judy Mullins Larna Mullins Larry Mullins Lettia Mullins Kenneth Mullins Kennith Mullins Linda Mullins Linda Sue Mullins Lonnie Mullins Linda Mullins Mary Lou Mullins Remire Mullins Rodney Mullins Roger Mullins Ronnie Mullins Shirley Mullins Stratton Mullins Tincy Mullins Margaret Perry Clyde Phipps Danny Powers Judy Niece Robert Phipps Vonda Phipps Diana Porter Darlene Phipps Phyllis Phipps Paul Puckett Gaynell O ' Quinn Jerry Raines Patricia Raines Eddie Ramuy Dianne Ratliffe Mike Ratliffe Jimmy Reynolds Pat Reynolds Sandra Rose Mackie Rose Tommy Ryan Mike Rose Ronnie Shortridge Brenda Stanley Cecil Stanley Freta Stanley Donald Stanley Patsy Stanley Phil Stanley Polly Stanley George Steele Juanita Sumner Joe Surratt Dallas Sweeney Sallie Sutherland Donna Robinette Janice Robinson Jerry Robinson Claudetta Rose Jackie Rose Bill Skeen Vera Sue Southern Paul Sluss Billy Stanley Bennie Smith Lee Stanley Loietta Stanley Martha Stanley Patricia Stanley Charlie Webb Mary W igginton David Whisenhunt Mary Whisenhunt- Richard Wright Joanne Swindall Jimmy Taylor Yvonne Taylor Norman Vanover Sheila Vanover Linda Vanover Clarence Vanover Verl Vanover Marie Vest Linda Wallen Romans birdie go? Smile, Mike. They ' re staring at us. Where Don’t get smart with us, buddy u T 1 v ■■: v Membership to the National Honor Society is based on four areas - character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. The members are elected by the faculty and must pass their vote in these four areas without one dissenting voice. The Society is made up of 15° o of each graduating class. MEMBERS: Sue Hughes, David Breder, Ronald Shorn, Doug Ramey, Sandra Kendrick, Sheila Greear, Mary Margaret Mullins, Brenda Farmer, Betty Phipps, Judy Bright, Renee Kennedy, Paula Sal- yer, Phyllis Fleming, Habern Wallen, and Ronald Adkins. National Honor Society SPONSORS: Bess McCoy Christine Rose Beatrice Stanley Mercille Wright va PRESIDENT . . . Sue Hughes VICE-PRESIDENT . . . David Breder SECRETARY , . . Ronald Shortt TREASURER . . . Sandra Kendrick REPORTER . . . Doug Ramey The purpose of the Student Council is to create a more cooperative school spirit, to set a high stand- ard of citizenship, and to formulate a more effective school program. The members consist of the school faculty and a representative from each home room plus a representative from each club in the school. MEMBERS: David Breder, Gary Buck, Doug Ramey, Johnny Stanley, Miss Kelly (sponsor), Judy Stanley, Thelma Dotson, Margaret Fleming, Bert Cramer, Arthur Stanely, Sue Hughes, Joyce Ann Stanley, Judy Lambert, Sandra Kendrick, Betty Tucker, Buddy Wallen, Hollie Carico, Verna Kennedy, Eva Mullins, Pat Anderson, Beatrice Dotson, Iris Kennedy, Geraldine Southern, Catherine Childress, Geoffrey Trout, Larry Clay, Crawford Boggs, Jimmy Anderson, Arthur Mullins, Ronald Shorn, and Ver- lin Mullins. s c t o u u d n e c n i t l PRESIDENT - David Breder VICE-PRESIDENT Gary Buck SECRETARY Doug Ramey TREASURER Johnny Stanley REPORTER Randall Brummitt (not pictured) SPONSORS - - - Miss Lucille Kelly Mr. Howard Deel (not pictured) Green Knight Staff MEMBERS: Ernie Stanley, Eddie Baker, David Breder, Ronald Shortt, Phyllis Justice, Brenda Farmer, Judy Davis, Phyllis Fleming, Sue Hughes, Pat Anderson, Sheila Greear, Geraldine Southern, Miss Me- Coy (Sponsor), Margaret Sue Fleming, Judy Browning, Linda Fletcher, Betty Tucker, and Nancy McCown. SPONSOR . . . Jamie McCoy Who said we needed a bigger annual room??? OFFICERS: EDITOR . . . Sue Hughes ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . Sheila Greear BUSINESS MANAGER . . . Phyllis Fleming FEATURE EDITOR . , . Geraldine Southern SPORTS EDITOR . . . Eddie Baker We wish to express our appreciation to the following peo- ple: PHOTOGRAPHER Mr. Jack Ramsey Tri State School Pictures Elizabethton, Tenn. TPC representative Mr. Dave Kinton Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. Conrad Sutherland Artwork for title page The Young Citizen ' s Club, the youngest club at CHS, is a service club or- ganized in 1961 by a group or civic-minded students and their sponsor, Miss Beulah Phipps. Its members are selected on the basis of their services to the school and the community. MEMBERS: Geraldine Southern, Linda Carty, Pat Anderson, Phyllis Fleming, Sue Hughes, Habern Wallen, Ronald Adkins (Treasurer), David Breder (Secretary), Gary Buck, Conrad Smith, Bill Deel, Verlin Mullins (Vice-President), Ernie Stan- ley, William Perry, Ralph Beverly, Ronald Shortt (President), Ronald Adams, and Miss Beulah Phipps (Sponsor), not pictured. Young Citizen s Club Honor Council The main function of the Honor Council is to hold hearings for those persons accused of cheating, lying, or stealing while at school. It acts much as a jury, deciding the guilt or innocence of the accused person or persons. The Council does not inflict punishment upon the accused who are found guilty. The findings of the Council are given to the principal who decides upon the punishment. MEMBERS: Allen Buchanan, Mary Ann Rose, Mackie Crabtree, Nikki Powers, Brenda Farmer, Mr. Buchanan (Sponsor), David Breder, Gary Buck, Mr. Bailey (Sponsor). Future Homemakers of America The eight purposes of the Future Homemakers of America are: 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international goodwill. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. - - Judy Stanley Peggy Bise Brenda Mullins - - Rita Mullins ■ Patricia Barrett Mackie Crabtree SPONSOR: Mrs. Zona Powers PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT - SECRETARY TREASURER PARLIAMENTARIAN HISTORIAN Future Farmers of America The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of competent, aggres- sive agricultural leadership, co-operation, citi- zenship, and character. These aims are fulfilled with the practical philosophy of the FFA motto: LEARNING TO DO DOING TO LEARN EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE — Verlin Mullins Doug M. Fleming — Lloyd Fleming Benny Brown - Burns Kendrick Leon Yates SPONSORS: Mr. Elmer Smith Mr. Harry Strouth PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER SENTINEL D. E. Club Distributive Education Club refers to vocational education for those engaged in distributing goods and services to the public, including all retail, wholesale, and service occupations. Its purpose is to provide thorough vocational instruction to those employed individuals to the end that they be effi- ciently prepared for profitable employment. MEMBERS: Mr. Claude Carty (Coordinator), Doug Ramey (President), Pat Duff (Vice-President), Sue Chase (Secretary), Freddie Robinson (Treasurer), Nina Rakes (Reporter), Gerald Moore, Charles Barrett, David Willis, David Lawler, Jimmy Keens, Larry Fleming, Tommy Shorn, Benny Brown, James Phipps, Johnny Buchanan, Arnold Kennedy, Randy Puckett, Annette Sumner, Nancy Belcher, Sheila Meade, Sue Mullins, Mary Mullins, Margaret Hess, Juanita Hawkins, Nancy McCown, Mavis Kennedy, and June Stanley. D. 0. Club The Industrial Cooperative Training Class helps its members to maintain jobs in the field in which they enjoy working. The students have part time jobs which help to train them for their probable careers. Examples of the various occu- pations. are: a mechanic, a laboratory technician, and a beautician. MEMBERS: Verna Deel, Jess Davis, Ricky Baker, Sheila Greear, Mr. Claude Carty (Coordinator), Judy Sutherland (Vice-President), Linda Stanley (Secre- tary), Glenda Baker (President), Barbara Vanover (Reporter), Margaret Fleming (Treasurer), not pictured: Darrell Mul- lins, and Phyllis Besseck (District Re- porter). Folk Dance Group The Folk Dance Group is an organization for recreational and entertainment purposes. The group holds weekly meetings at which they learn and do folk dances. Mr. Conrad Sutherland, the sponsor, was assisted by Mr. John Shortt, who taught the group square dancing. No officers were elected this year, but there was group par- ticipation in carrying on the business of the club. To end each meeting the group sang folk songs. MEMBERS: Jody Swindall, Teresa Baker, Phyllis Rife, Judy Lambert, Scarlett Kelley, Bet- ty Swindall, Buretta Reed, Diana Farmer, Dar- lene Phipps, Ina Hodge, Elouise Hodge, Connie Davis, Joyce Ann Stanley, Martha Breder, John- ny Mullins, James Smith, Bill Deel, Mr. Conrad Sutherland (Sponsor), and Crawford Boggs. The 4-H Club is an in- ternational organization dedicated to making its members better homemakers, farmers, businessmen, and citizens of tomorrow. Each year the Clintwood Senior 4-H Club engages in com- munity and recognizes those who do outstanding work by the presentation of med- als and trips. MEMBERS: Sheila Da- vis (President), Fran Lam- bert (Vice-President), Greta Beverly (Sec. and Treas.), Rose Hughes (Reporter), Sheila Fleming (Song Leader), Martha Breder (Recreation Leader), Sheila Greear, Sue Hughes, Rhon- da Buchanan, Nancy Brown- ing, Billetta Dotson, Bar- bara Hughes, Jenny Steele, Sally Sutherland, Doris Mullins, Sheba Beverly, Pam Stanley, Arthur Stan- ley, and Jimmy Fletcher. 4-H Club Science Club The Science Club enables students to further their interests in science with projects and discussions at the club meetings. The club helps its members to have an active part in work in the different fields of sciences. SPONSORS: Mr. Kenneth Smith, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Vanover, and Miss Phipps. President - Sandra Kendrick, Vice-President - Bill Deel, Secretary - Mary Esta Skeen, Treasurer - Habern Wallen, Parliamentarian - Linda Carty. The Latin Club helps to keep the spirit of ancient Rome alive. It encourages Latin students to take an interest in Roman customs and traditions as well as the language. Sponsor . . . Mrs. Rose President - Phyllis Fleming, Vice-President - Mary Ann Rose, Secretary - Mary Francis Lambert, Treasurer - Linda Blevins, Song Leader - Anna Lou Yates, Reporter - Randall Brummitt. National Junior Honor Society The National Junior Honor Society has the same four standards as the National Honor Society - character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The Society is made up of ninth and tenth grade stu- dents who have been elected by the faculty vote. SPONSORS: Mrs. Carty, Miss Rush, and Mrs. Flannagan. President - Mary Ann Rose, Vice-President - Buddy Wallen, Secretary - Linda Blevins, Treasurer - Carolyn Salyers, Reporter - Mary Frances Lambert. FT A Club The Future Teachers of America Club is made up of students who plan to make teaching their pro- fession. The members work with the teachers and for them. They constantly strive to pick up points that will ' help them to become good future teachers. MEMBERS: Jimmy An- derson, Paula Mullins, Elaine Sutherland, Brenda Swindall, Mary Edith Speer (Vice-President), Eleanor Newberry, Mr. John Shorn (Sponsor), Billie Colley (President), Linda Carty, Linda Stanley, Betty Brum- mitt, and Jenny Raines. KVG Boys The aim of the KVG Boys is keeping Virginia green by planting trees and by protecting our wild- life in Virginia. The group fights, reports, prevents, and assists in forest fires. Patrol Boys Glee Club DIRECTOR - Mr. N. B. French ACCOMPANIST - Miss Eileen Deel Clintwood High Band ■H9HM r ,-f — J T FJBEj FJfi DIRECTOR - Ben Vickers Donna Baker ASSISTANT SECRETARY Sheila Davis LIBRARIAN Betty Tucker VICE-PRESIDENT Bert Cramer PRESIDENT Officers All- State Band DRUM MAJORETTA DRUM MAJOR Donna Baker Bert Cramer Varsity Club The Varsity Club has been a highly successful club at our school for fifteen years. It is composed of varsity athletes from all fields of sports and of students connected in some way with varsity athletics; such as managers and cheerleaders. The requirement for admission to this cluu is to have earned a school letter during a varsity season. Athletic Council The Athletic Council con- sists of ten boys who are con- sidered to be good leaders on the various athletic teams. These boys are elected to the Council by their fellow ath- letes. It is their duty to fur- nish leadership and guidance to the Varsity Club and to all the associations of athletics. MEMBERS: Mr. Chris Lock- hart (Sponsor), Marvin Baker (Chairman), Geoffrey Trout (Secretary), Dale Dotson, Doug R. Fleming, Larry Meade, Bobby Meade, Hassel Dotson, Gary Buck, Bill Deel, and Larry Clay. Pep Club The aim of the Pep Club is to help improve and help maintain school spirit. It unites the student body to support all the athletic functions of the school. The club encourages students to be more enthusiastic about the teams and encourages our players to con- tinue winning. PRESIDENT - Pat Anderson SPONSOR - Mr. Greear (not pictured) Cheerleaders MARY EDITH SPEER Captain Angela Killen Wilhamena Branham Rhonda Buchanan Ann Crabtree Rose Ann Hughes SPONSOR - Mrs. Bailey v ork±n 1 ■Pv -Al ■‘Uj FIRST ROW: Ray Bererly, Ronnie Reece, Roger Dotson, Jack Johnson, Michael Hughes, Hiram Standifer, Larry Clay, Harold Stanley, Richard Mooney, Gerald Kendrick, Ronnie Mooney, Jerry Taylor, Tommy Gouge, Coach Lac khart. SECOND ROW: Doug M. Fleming, Coach Bailey, Gary Dingus, Doug R. Fleming, Hassel Dotson, Marvin Baker, Jennings Vanover, Roger Kennedy, Fred Lockhart, Allen Kelly, Freel Vanover, Gary Willis, Gene Rose, Coach Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Mullins, Dale Dotson, David Tucker, Mike Besseck, Bill Deel, Doyle Phipps, Duster Fleming, Bobby Meade, Roy Fleming, James Mullins, Elbert Tucker, Geoffrey Trout, Coach Cummins. Lonesome Pine Champs — 1962 UNDEFEATED Offensive Team Scored - 376 points Average points per game - 27. 6 Net yardage from scrimmage - 3592 First Downs - 155 Threw 32 passes - completed 16 - had none intercepted Defensive Team Opponents scored - 19 points Average points per game -1.9 Net yardage scored on us - 789 Average net yardage given up per game - 78.9 Total first downs given up - 40 Intercepted 14 passes MARVIN BAKER - CO-CAPTAIN Halfback Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 1961 - Second Team All-District Defense Most Valuable Player for Team 1962 - Second Team All-District Defense First Team All-District Offense Second Team All-State Most Valuable Back for Team DALE DOTSON - CO-CAPTAIN Guard Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 1961 - Second Team All-District Guard 1962 - First Team All-District Middle Guard DOUG R, FLEMING Guard Lettered 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 1962 - First Team All-District Defensive and Offensive Guard First Team All-State Most Valuable Lineman in District Most Valuable Lineman for Team Clintwood - 19 Pound — 0 Clintwood - 14 Powell Valley - - 0 Clintwood - 14 Coeburn 0 Clintwood - 33 Appalachia 7 Clintwood - 58 Haysi 0 Clintwood -45 St. Charles 0 Clintwood -46 Norton 0 Clintwood -26 Virginia High - -12 Clintwood -14 Wise 0 Clintwood - 7 Ervinton 0 DOUG MULLINS - Line Coach RALPH CUMMINS - Head Coach and Backfield Coach CHRIS LOCKHART - Line Coach KENNETH BAILEY - Backfield Coach KENNETH SMITH - Junior Varsity Coach GARY DINGUS ROGER DOTSON Senic Tackle Lettered 1961, 1962 1962 - First Team All- District Defense End Lettered 1962 JAMES MULLINS Center Lettered 1961, 1962 1962 - First Team All- District DOYLE PHIPPS Tackle Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 1962 - First Team All- District Offense GEOFFREY TROUT Halfback Lettered 1961, 1962 The 1962 football team has to be ranked as one of the greatest Green Wave squads. It is the only undefeated and untied football team in the history of Clintwood High School. It is perhaps the largest team to play here and one of the strongest. The team has size, strength, depth, speed, experience, and balance. In addition to its physical ability, the 1962 squad won the conference sportsmanship trophy with a 100 °]o rating, making the eighth consecutive year that the foot- ball teams of CHS have won the trophy with this rating. °layers DOUG M. FLEMING Guard Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 Head Coach . . . RALPH CUMMINS DUSTER FLEMING Fullback Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 ELBERT TUCKER Quarterback Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 FREEL VANOVER Tackle Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962 Managers: RAY BEVERLY RONNIE REECE Roger Anderson, Denny Fleming, Marvin Baker, Eddie Baker, Bobby Meade, Mike Kirby, David Breder, Gary Buck, Bill Deel, Hiram Standifer, Verlon Mullins, Mike Besseck, Larry Clay, and Hollie Carico. Coach - Mr. Kenneth Bailey. Lonesome Pine District Champ: Third Place State Tournament 24-1 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER DAVID BREDER Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 1962 - First Team All-Tournament 1963 - First Team All-T ournament Total number of points - 1205 Starting Five Senior Players ROGER ANDERSON EDDIE BAKER Lettered 1962, 1963 Lettered 1961, 1962, 1963 MARVIN BAKER HOLLIE CARICO Lettered 1961, 1962, 1963 Lettered 1963 1962 - Second Team All- Tournament DENNY FLEMING Lettered 1961, 1962, 1963 MIKE KIRBY Lettered 1962, 1963 The 1962-63 Green Wave basketball team finished the season with a fine record of twenty-four wins and one loss. The lone defeat was re- corded by Martainsville in the semi-finals of the State Tournament. Per- haps the greatest victory of the season was the opening game of the State Tournament when the Green Wave defeated unbeaten Blacksburg. The Green Wave won the Dickenson County Tournament, the Lone- some Pine District Tournament, and the Lonesome Pine regular season championship. It was in the County Tournament that the team set a school record for scoring in a single game, beating Haysi, 105-44. This year ' s Green Wave would have to rate as one of the best to ever represent Clintwood High School. The squad consisted of fourteen mem- bers: eight seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores. The team was led in scoring by Bill Deel and David Breder. Gary Buck was the team ' s leading rebounder. Marvin Baker and Denny Fleming, guards, were noted for their hustle and playmaking ability. The unsung heroes of this year’s squad were the reserves who put in many hard hours of practice against the first team, thus making it possible to build a championship team. VERLON MULLINS Lettered 1962, 1963 Coach . . . Mr. Bailey Action Clintwood — 76 Jonesville - 29 Clintwood — 67 Pound - 48 Clintwood - - 76 Pennington - 56 Clintwood — 66 Ervinton -53 Clintwood - - 75 Norton ■ -46 Clintwood - - 54 Wise • -52 Clintwood — 105 Haysi - 47 (county Clintwood — 54 Haysi - 37 tourney) Clintwood - - 82 St. Charles - 52 Clintwood — 84 Coebum -61 Clintwood — 58 Powell Valley — -47 Clintwood — 88 Appalachia - 40 Clintwood — 87 Pound - 56 Clintwood - - 75 Gate City - 62 Clintwood — 80 Ervinton -66 Clintwood — 47 Powell Valley — -45 Clintwood — 62 Wise • -60 Clintwood - - 81 Appalachia - 52 Clintwood — 69 Coeburn -61 Clintwood — 84 Norton • -69 Clintwood — 55 Pound - 40 (district Clintwood — 74 Wise ■ -69 Clintwood - - 44 Gate City - 41 tourney) Clintwood — 49 Blacksburg -47 (state Clintwood — 45 Martinsville - 52 tourney) Junior Varsity MANAGERS; Ray Beverly Ronnie Reece J. B. Crabtree Coach . . . Mr. Mullins; Larry Meade, Larry Clay, Dana Sutherland, Danny Crabtree, Johnny Stanley, Greg Yates, Hiram Standifer, Buford Barrett, Buddy Wallen, Jennings Vanover, Rovert Stanley, and Jack Johnson. Doug R. Fleming, Geoffrey Trout, Bert Cramer, Dale Dotson, David Breder, Elbert Tucker, Harold Stanley, Jack Johnson, Jerry Sykes, Robert Stanley, Michael Hughes, Johnny Stanley, Paul Puckett, Jerry Kyle Fleming, Kerry Newberry, Daniel Mullins, Bill Deel, Freel Vanover, Hassel Dotson, and Mike Besseck Track CAPTAIN Bert Cramer MOST VALUABLE PLAYER David Breder COACH Kenneth Smith Senior Players GEOFFREY TROUT - -- -- -- -- - Lettered 1963 1963 . . . Third Place in District Meet - Relay BERT CRAMER Lettered 1962, 1963 1963 . . . Third Place in District Meet - Relay ELBERT TUCKER - - Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 DOUG R. FLEMING -Lettered 1963 DAVID BREDER Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 1963 . . . Second Place in District Meet - Shot Put FREEL VANOVER Lettered 1963 DALE DOTSON Lettered 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963 1962, 1963 . . . First Place in District Meet - Shot Put Clintwood — . 60 Ervinton 31 Clintwood — - 26 Coeburn 65 Clintwood - - _ 61 Pound - — — 30 Clintwood - - - 80 Ervinton 16 Clintwood - - - 30 Coeburn - — - 61 Clintwood - - - 43 Wise — — - 48 District Meet Third Place Clintwood — - Won Wise (Forfeit) Clintwood — - 33 Grundy - - - - 58 Clintwood — Won Pound - - (Forfeit) Clintv ood — - 47 Grundy - - — 49 State Meet Sixth Place in Shot Put - David Breder Clintwood won thirty-four consecutive athletic contests beginning with a 19-0 football victory over Pound on September 7, 1962, and ending in the semi-finals of the State basketball tournament on March 15, 1963, During the 1962-63 school year, the Clintwood Green wave teams won thirty-nine contests while losing only six for a winning percentage of . 867. The athletic teams won the Lonesome Pine conference football and basketball championship; the County football and basketball championship; third place in the State basketball tournament; and the football sportsmanship trophy. During the season both foot- ball and basketball teams were ranked among the state ' s top ten teams. The track team broke most of the school track records and won third place in the conference meet. The 1962-63 school year produced, in our opinion, the finest athletic record in the school ' s history. Christmas Angel ANN CRABTREE FHA Sweetheart PATRICIA BARRETT SHEILA GREEAR Prom Princess Prom Queen LINDA CARTY JUDY BROWNING Homecoming Judy Browning Geoffrey Trout QUEEN • ESCORT ATTENDANT - Nancy McCown ESCORT Dale Dotson ATTENDANT Sue Hughes ESCORT Marvin Baker NOMINEES: Nancy McCown, Judy Browning, Sue Hughes, Sandra Kendrick, Geraldine Southern, Phyllis Fleming, and Sheila Greear. SEATED: Pat Anderson, Brenda Farmer, Phyllis Fleming, Helen Robenson, Geraldine Southern, Mavis Kennedy, Judy Browning. SECOND ROW: Linda Stanley, Mary Esta Skeen, Phyllis Besseck, Nancy McCown, Judy Davis, Sheila Greear, Margaret Fleming, Sue Hughes. THIRD ROW: Hollie Carico, Conrad Smith, Bert Cramer, Doug Ramey, Mike Kirby, Ronald Shorn, Ronald Adkins, Billy Sutherland. FOURTH ROW: Arnold Kennedy, Donald Adams, Roger Anderson. Pillow Talk Senior Class Play PRODUCTION STAFF OUR TIRED N. B. French, Donald Adams, Marvin Baker, David Breder, Emma Hughes, James Runyon, Billy Suther- land, Roger Anderson. DIRECTOR CAST Jan Morrow, an interior decorator Geraldine Southern Jonathan Forbes, a client Hollie Carico Brad Allen, a songwriter Bert Cramer Alma, Jan ' s maid Margaret Fleming Pierot, Jan ' s partner Ronald Shorn Mrs. Walters, another client Phyllis Fleming Tony Walters, her son Mike Kirby Eileen) Mary Esta Sheen Yvette) Brad ' s friends Sheila Greear Marie) Phyllis Besseck Miss Stevens) Linda Stanley Miss Conrad) of the telephone co. Sue Hughes Miss Dickenson) Judy Browning Policeman Ronald Adkins Bessie, Brad ' s maid Mavis Kennedy Mrs. Frost) Brenda Farmer prospective clients . , „ Mrs. Ames) Judy Davis Graham, a private detective Douglas Ramey Singer in night club Nancy McCown Tilda) Helen Robinson Jan ' s assistants _ , . Ann) Pat Anderson Guests in night club Earlene Speer Arnold Kennedy Billy Sutherland Conrad Smith Waiters in night club _ ° Donald Adams Roger Anderson PRODUCTION STAFF Lighting David Breder Properties Donald Adams Roger Anderson Make-up Sound Effects Billy Sutherland Advertising Bookholders Sue Hughes Stage Manager Director Dovn. ■■■ill Salutatorian Valedictorian RONALD SHORTT MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHORTT SANDRA KENDRICK MR. AND MRS. OTTO KENDRICK PARENTS PARENTS And The i MARGARET FLEMING Look, Mom - no cavities! JUDY DAVIS You must have been a beautiful baby. We Grew Up LINDA STANLEY My big catch. NANCY McCOWN Where is my jar of freckle cream? PAT ANDERSON - HOLLIE CARICO DOUG RAMEY Presenting teachers’ gifts GERALDINE SOUTHERN Reading class history Senior SHEILA GREEAR Reading seniors ' wills SHEILA GREEAR LINDA STANLEY SENIORS’ HONORS Valedictorian - Sandra Kendrick; Salutatorian - Ronald Shorn ; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award - Brenda Stanley; Beulah Phipps Sci- ence Award - Phyllis Fleming; Citizenship Award - David Breder, Phyllis Fleming; D.E. Award - Doug Ramey; D.O. Award - Glenda Baker, Sheila Greear, Linda Stanley; Dramatics Award - Geraldine Southern; Eng l ish Award - Sue Hughes; FFA Chapter Star Farmer, FFA Public Speaking Award - Verlin Mullins; FHA Outstanding Student, FHA Crisco Award - Ina Hodge; French Award - Sandra Kendrick; Glee Club Awards Bert Cramer, Mary Esta Skeen; John Phillip Sousa Band Award - Betty Tucker; Outstanding Athletic - Marvin Baker; Outstanding Senior - Sue Hughes. BRENDA STANLEY BERT CRAMER MARY ESTA SKEEN MARVIN BAKER DOUG RAMEY SUE HUGHES GERALDINE SOUTHERN Plao Senior Play Senior Girls ' Homeroom Eatlene and ieU prom cr ° e pj lr, e Di and Mik e Seniors’’ Wills I, Donald Adams, will to June Stanley my seat in Mr. Sutherland’s English class, and my locker to anyone who can keep everyone else out of it. I, Ronald Adkins, being of sound body and usually sound mind, will my uniform from the sen- ior class play to anyone big enough to wear it, and all my love to Faye. I, Pat Anderson, alias Bones, will my locker to Jerry Taylor and Roger Kennedy to hide their football jackets, and my ability to go bowling and not get caught to the gang. I, Roger Anderson, alias Duck, being of slow mind and body, will the following: to George Ann my seat in General Business, and my sleeping in History to anyone who will have it. I, Doug Baker, being of very little mind and body, hereby will the following: all my good times and jokes to Mike Besseck, and my law book to anyone who thinks he can pass it. I, Eddie Baker, will my very loud laugh to Mr. Cummins and Mr. Deel since they always en- joyed it on the bus trips. We, Glenda Baker and Nina Rakes, do hereby will our close friendship to our brothers, Richard and Danny, providing they stand up for each other as we have, our ability to get married to Linda and Sue, and last, but not least, all our love to Ronald and Bobby. I, Marvin Baker, will my football and basketball ability to Mike Besseck and Hassel Dotson, all my shaving cream to Rat Willis, my chemistry book to Mr. Smith, and all my love to Sue. I, Phyllis Besseck, will all my good times at the beauty shop to Vernie Deel, all my books to Mike Besseck, hoping he can learn more than I did, and all my love to Jimmy. I, Ralph Beverly, will to Gary Damron my best joke to tell to Billy Lee and Jerry Hodge; locker 43 to the same threesome; last and loudest, my laugh to Miss Jamie McCoy. I, Shelbie Blevins, being of feeble body and absent mind, do will the following: to Ricky and Dale my chewing gum, to Elizabeth Scott my pen pal, to Shirley my ability to talk, and all my love to Joe. I, Carolyn Bise, will to Phyllis Rose and Rose Bise all the good times that are to be at CHS; and last, but not least, all my love to my husband, Tim. I, Jane Bostic, do will the following: my bookkeeping book to my sister Martha Ellen; and last, but not least, all my love to Darrell. I, David Breder, bequeath my football prowess to Gary Buck, my source of witticisms to Mr. Lance Sutherland, my manual dexterity in dishwashing to my sister Marthanne, and my ability to wink with either eye to Sheila. I, Judy Bright, being of broken mind and small body, will the following: to Gary Bright my dreams of owning a red Corvette, to Earika Mullins my small size, and to Gene Rose my teased hair. I, Judy Browning, being of weak mind and not much body, will all my fat to Pat (Fat Girl) Anderson and Jane Moore, my half of the car to Freddie, and all my love to Geoffery. I, Hollie Carico, will Geraldine’s geometry book to Doug, provided that’s all he gets; to Billy, nothing; to Mary Esta my rolling materials; and to Big Mama a piece of cloth to patch her dress. I, Sue Chase, being of no mind whatsoever, do hereby leave all my old boyfriends to Margaret Boxwood Crabtree. The rest of my worldly posses sions and all my love I leave to my wonder- ful husband, Jerry. I, Larry Crabtree, will all my money to Mr. Greear, my car to Mr. Con Sutherland, my locker to anyone who can open it, and last my love to CHS. I, Albert Thomas Cramer, alias Bert, being of sound body and weak mind, will my good times at CHS to anyone who is brave enough to have them, and all my love to Nancy Lou. I, Gay Nell Davis, will my typing book to my brother Billy, my locker to anyone who will keep it clean, and my good times at CHS to Judy Niece. I, Jess Davis, young and reckless, will my best pair of sideburns to Paul Fleming, my car to anyone who manages to keep his driver ' s license longer than I did, and my regards to CHS. I, Judy Davis, will all my love to Eddie, my ability to fight to Mike and Ronda, and my good times at CHS to Sheila Davis. I, Gary Dingus, will all my Pepsi Colas and my peanut butter to Mr. Greear, and my football equipment to Verl Vanover because he is the only one who can fill it out. I, Ronald Dotson, weak in mind and body, will the following: my history book to my cousin, Gail; my report card to my brother, Jolly; and all my good times to Bea Dotson. I, Barbara Dutton, will my good times at Margaret ' s to Jewell, my No-Doze pills to anyone having class under Mr. Cummins and Mr. Greear, and my good times at CHS to Fearless Fred and Brenda Mullins. I, Brenda Farmer, will my fall in the mud to Gary Buck and Bill Deel, my abuse in Solid and Trig, to some poor unfortunate soul stupid enough to take the class, and my good times at CHS to Rosemary. I, Ralph Gaines Farmer, being of quick body and slow mind, hereby will the following: my ability to stay out late to my brother Jerry, all my books to Red, my place in the lunch line to anyone who likes soup beans and Jell-o. I, Robert Farmer, being of weak mind and body, do hereby will the following: to Ginger Farmer my front seat in Mrs. Rose ' s study hall, and my Jell-o to Bill Deel. I, Denny Fleming, alias Flemings, being of little body and even less mind, will my position on the basketball team to Bobby Leach, and all my love to Billietta. I, Big Doug Fleming, will my ability to keep from getting henpecked to Denny, all my love to Geraldine, Ann, Annalaurel, Faye, Gloria, Joyce, Judy, Janet, Linda, Rhonda, Rose, and Sharon. May I rest in peace. I, Greta Fleming, being of devilish mind and heavenly body, will to Eleanor and Ina my ability to elope successfully; to Ernestine, my brother-in-law, Edward; to Rickie my teased hair-do; and to my husband my companionship and devotion. I, Karen Fleming, being of twisted mind and not so twisted body, will to Avie my ability to get along with Gary, to Jackie my blue pants, to Barbara our old locker, and all my love to Tommy. I, Lloyd Fleming, being very bright of eyes, will my place in the senior class to anyone who can goldbrick for four years to get it the way I did. I, Margaret Sue Fleming, being of good mind and sound body, will to Dorathy Fay and Lizzie all of Brush Creek, because they can make good use of it. I, Phyllis Kay Fleming, will all my gay and wild times at CHS to all future students, especially my niece, Debbie Fleming; and my spirit to haunt the halls and classrooms eternally. I, Avinell Goins, being of wicked mind, will my ability to be skinny to Karen, Donna, Pat, and Judy, to Doug my seat in Mr. Greear’s History IV class, and my good times at Salem to the cheerleaders and basketball players. I, Sheila Greear, bequeath my ability to break boys ' hearts to Sheila Davis, my skill to drive our Corvair to Larry, my address with plenty of stationery and ink to David provided he will use it. I, Juanita Lynn Hawkins, being of unbalanced mind and over-balanced body, do hereby will all of my good and bad times at CHS to my future sisters-in-law, and all my love to Bob. I, Ina Hodge, do hereby will all my lifesavers to Jerry Hodge, Goble Mullins, and Harry Clark, my booth at George ' s to Donna Mooney, Ronnie Lyall, Eloise Hodge, Buretta Reed, James Smith, and Crawford Boggs. I, Emma Kay Hughes, being of big mouth and little body, will all my good times at Club Scotty and the Pink Room to Teresa Baker, and my seat in Mr. Greear’s English IV class to Sandy Fleming. I, Sue Hughes, will Marvin ' s bucket seats to anyone who is crazy enough to want them provided Marvin doesn ' t go with them, my car keys to my sister Barbara, and all my love to Marvin. I, Phyllis Justice, will my quiet and bashful ways to some unfortunate underclassman, and all my good times at CHS to my sister who will be in the eighth grade next year. I, Margaret Hess Kay, will my memories of CHS and our wild D. E. parties to my brother Danny. P. S. , and all my love to T. J. ! ! I, Scarlett Kelley, will to Jerry, Goble, and Harry a pack of lifesavers, to James and Crawford all my good times in the Folk Dance Group, and last, my encouragement to my sister Audrey. I, Sandra Kendrick, will Gerald, Inis, Harold, Dennis, and Johnny my share of the tobacco hoeing because I ' m sure they want it, to Mike Besseck my compass and protractor, and I hope he knows better than I which is which. I, Arnold Kennedy, being of weak mind and body, will my siphoning hose to Jerry Taylor, my beer to Gary Buck, and my good time in Plane Geometry to Red. I, Mavis Kennedy, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my hot-rodding Chevy to my brother Larry provided he doesn ' t wreck as many times as I have. I, Renee Kennedy, of partially sound mind and body, will my pink tease comb to Gene Rose, and my everlasting loyalty for the Yankees to Buddy Wallen and Linda Kennedy. I, Jack Killen, being of evil mind and alcoholic body, wi ll the following: to Duster I leave my speeding tickets because he will never notice a few more, and all my love to Jenny. I, Mike Kirby, will the senior boys’ homeroom to Big Mama provided she doesn ' t sit on the seats, my chewing tobacco to Linda Branham, my love to Mother, and my big tummy to Sue Hughes. I, Nancy Lou McCown, being of small mind and small body, will my good times at CHS to my friends, especially Mackie; my squirt gun to Danny Joe, and all my love to Bert. I, Darrel Mullins, being of sober mind and unsound body, hereby will all my good times at CHS to Gary Joe, and my ability to get along with the teachers to Howard Stone. I, James Mullins, being of sound body and mind, will my football position to Fred Lockhart; and last, but not least, all my love to Mackie. I, John Bill Mullins, being of weak mind and body, hereby will all of my love and my heart to Betty Sue, and I ' m not giving anything else away because everybody knows I ' m too stingy. I, Mary Margaret Mullins, will all my good times at CHS to David Willis, and my good times working to Nancy Belcher. I, Sue Mullins, will my ability to get along at CHS to Randy Puckett, my ability to hold a job to anyone else who can, and all my good times to Donna. I, Verlon Mullins, being of dull mind, do will the following: my position as president of the FFA to my brother if he can get it, and all my other stupid doings to anyone that will have them. I, Jackie Neel, will all my good times at CHS to Sharon Dotson and Barbara Peery, and all my shorthand ability to Karen Fleming, Glenda Baker, and Avie Goins. I, William Perry, do will the following: my law workbook to Mr. Lance Sutherland, my meal ticket to Verle Vanover; and last, but not least, all my love to Jackie Lin. I, Betty Phipps, do will the following: my English IV literature book to Mr. French, my ability to stay awake in class while my mind is miles away to my sisters, Joyce and Rita; and all my love to Carl. I, Doyle Phipps, being of sound mind and body, will everything to my wife Judy, including all my love. I, James Phipps, in a sober mind but with a terrible hangover, will my jolly red-eyed times to any person who is a big enough fool to accept them. I I, Randy Puckett, being of sound mind and very poor body, will my ability to get along with Miss Phipps and my chemistry book to anyone who can be as good as I have been. I, Douglas Ramey, being of sober mind and body, will my good times at D. E. parties to David Willis; my funnel to Wiley Sluss, Lale Moore, and Little Doug Fleming; and my good times at the Pink Room to Ronald Shortt. I. Clyde Rasnake, being of small mind and middle-sized body, will my friends of CHS my good times, and my number 7 to Margaret and T.J. I, Ronnie Reece, being of sound body and very little mind, will all my classes to anyone who is stupid enough to take them. I, Freddie Robinson, being of weak mind and of frail body, hereby will my ability to stay in school to Bruce Gentry, Johnny Branham, and Freddie Browning provided that they will use this ability as well as I have. I, Helen Robinson, will all my love to David. I, James Runyon, being of solid head and not too solid body, will my good times at CHS to anybody who can stand them; my shadow, Trooper Russell, to Danny Dotson; and my good grades to Marilyn Mann. I, Paula Sayler, being of unsound mind and fairly sound body, do hereby will the following; to Glema Phipps my ability to make A ' s and all my good times at CHS to Lucy and Jeanette. I, Paul Sauls, better known as Highpockets, will the following: to Bill Deel my soup beans and Jell-o, and to Diana Farmer my ability to be called Red on the Head. ” I, Ronald Shortt, leave to Bill Deel one unused Latin II book provided he buys three more for $15. 00; and to Harry Clark, as a reward for his honesty, I leave all my paperclips. I, Mary Esta Priss” Skeen, being of wicked mind and ludicrous body, will my good times at the Pink Room to Johnny Ray Branham, and my physics book to Bill Deel. I, Conrad Smith, being of long body and short mind, hereby will the following; my seat in History IV to Mike Besseck; my good times at CHS to my sister Nina; and last, but not least, my love to Louise. I, Geraldine Southern, will to my sister my ability to please teachers provided Sue wills me her ability to make friends; to the Juniors my fun here; to Mike and Bill my appeal to Hollie if they will give me their formula. I, Earlene Speer, being of incredible mind, hereby will Mike Besseck my good times on Gobblers Knob, my good times playing basketball to Bobby, all my good times at Coeburn to Doris Jane, and my English book to Jane. I, Brenda Stanley, being of unsound body and mind, do will the following: all the goodies in my locker to the one that gets there the fastest with the mostest — money. I, Ernie Stalley, being of very little mind and body, hereby will the following: to Allen Tickle my ability to be quiet in class, and to Larry Greear my ability to pass Algebra II. I, Linda Stanley, will my courage to travel to Texas to Barbara; to Glenda my ability to get along with Mr. Carty; to Nina my ability to dye hair; and last, all my love to Frank. I, Annette Summer, will to Juanita, my sister, my memories of CHS; and my BELOVED history book to anyone and everyone. I, Billy Sutherland, will my ability to drop drive shafts to Stuart Lee, and to Freddie Browning my ability to drive a good car. I, Judy Sutherland, being of sound mind and body, will my good times at CHS to Billie Colley, all my many bad habits and my few good ones to my sister Elaine, and my job at the clinic to Mary Edith. I, Geoffrey Trout, being of sound mind and body, hereby will Hassel Dotson my position on the 880 relay team in track, to Mike Besseck my position on the football team, and all my love to Judy. I, Betty Tucker, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to get along with Mr. Vickers to Brenda Swindall, and my good times to Eleanor and Greta. I, Elbert Tucker, being in sound mind and body, will my football suit to Mr. French, all my love to Diana. I, Barbara Vanover, will all my love to Richard. I, Freel Vanover, hereby will my ability to play football to Gary Dingus in hope that he will be as good as I am, and to Dale Dotson my ability to get along with women. I, Habern Wallen, hereby will my ability to track ants to Mr. Buchanan, my part of the quonset hut tadpole collection I leave to Bill Deel and Gary Buck, and my motorcycle to Hassel Dotson. I, Lawson Welch, will my locker, my books, and my position in the senior class to Sylvan Mullins provided he doesn ' t study any more than I did, and my class ring to Nadine Hale. Seniors ' Prophecy By Phyllis Kay Fleming The year is 2000, the place the office of the Secretary -General of the U. N., Ronald Shortt. His secretary, Phyllis Justice, is busily taking shorthand at 220 words a minute. In her hysterics she yells, Slow down, Mr. Shortt - - - merciful heavens, SLOW DOWN! ! At this frantic moment, the telephone violently rings. As she reaches to answer it, she is still screaming, Please, Mr. Shortt, JUST A MIN- UTE! Aw, yes. This is the President — - President Fleming - - - Doug M. - - - remember? Well, all right, Mr. President, if it really is urgent.” Here, Mr. Shortt, it ' s that nut, President Fleming. Aw, Secretary-General, there ' s trouble in Cuber again. There ' s a fanatical group down ther - - - former Americans. We sent Ambassador Cramer down, but he was taken in with their native dances and went completely wild - - - says he ' s finally found his haven! Mr. President, now, I don ' t believe that ' s right. I want you to get down there immediately and try to do something with that Union of Diabetics and Promoters of American Activities. Next morning at dawn, Admiral Duster Fleming slew out of New York Harbor in his supersonic sub- marine. He was given specific orders to have the Secretary -General in Cuber by 1:00 p.m., but there was a slight delay off the coast of Fort Laud erdale. It seems as if Admiral Duster just happened to recognize some of his old school-mates. While checking his course, through his binoculars he spied Emma Kay doing the Limbo, and Judy Browning modeling a dazzling bathing suit. So, off he went to talk for a while. In the midst of the conversation, Mary Esta came running up inviting everyone to her sensational beach party that night, and, of course, Duster just had to come and bring that lovable Sec- retary-General Ronald with him. That night the beach was all ablaze with light, music, and noise, noise, noise. Everyone was do- ing the Limbo and the Twist when suddenly there was a wild, shrill scream, Hot Pestrome! Without glancing around everyone knew it was none other than that wild Doug R. Then who should appear but fun-loving Earlene, and the party really started rolling. About this time Gary and Denny sneaked out and jumped into their rocket, which was powered by a bountiful supply of alcohol. They zoomed over to Cape Canaveral where the missile shot for the moon was in its count-down stage. They easily slipped past the sleeping guard, whom they recognized as their old football chum, Dale Dotson. Next they pushed the astronauts, Captain William Perry and Colonel Lloyd Fleming, out of their capsule and prepared for their long-awaited flight. In the control room, the astronomical engineer, Habern Wallen, completed the last-minute details and pushed the button for their take-off. Meanwhile, the beach party was coming to a close, and Admiral Duster was seen literally dragging Secretary-General Shortt away. So, at 7:00 a.m. the next morning, they were again off to Cuber, but Secretary -General Shortt was in a bad mood they would have to leave just when he was really enjoying himself. ’ These anx- ieties added to his discomfort of asphyxiation, and he became very unruly. Admiral Duster knew there was only one nurse strong and tough enough to handle the situation, Margaret Fleming. Immediately, he sent a dispatch to John Hopkin’s Hospital, and within thirty minutes Nurse Fleming arrived with her faithful assistant, the world renowned blood -coagulator, Judy Sutherland. Together they managed to quieten the Secretary -General and went about probing into the mysterious case. While sitting in the communications cabin one eveing, the two medics thought they recognized voices on the communications detector. Yes, it was Phyllis Besseck in France talking to Sue Chase in Honolulu. Sue said that just the other day she had run into their old school-mate, Freel Vanover, who was there on a top secret mission for the Department of Marines. Phyllis had news too. Yesterday, at the summit meeting of the Big Four, she just happened to see Ronald Adkins and Renee Kennedy. Ronald is representing the United States and he is ready to battle it out with Russia. Renee is his competent and trust-worthy stenographer, who is just as enthusiastic as he. Suddenly, there was a gigantic crashing sound, and the medics were thrown from their seats. The submarine surfaced, and they frantically ran to see what had caused the commotion. There, engaged in a furious argument, were Captain Douglas Ramey and the Admiral. By some ’’coincidence, the sub and luxury liner had collided. At a glance, it was easy to see that everyone else was having a ball. Judy Davis and Eddie were competing in a swimming contest with Geraldine and Hollie, while Clyde and Mavis were performing humorous diving stunts. Up on the sun deck, Avinelle, Karen, and Barbara Dutton were being serenaded by Freddie Robin- son and Randy Puckett. Nina Rakes, Glenda Baker, and Glema Sue emerged from Linda Carol ' s Beauty Salon prepared to glamorously bathe in the sun. Ensigns Jack Killen, Doug Baker, and Jess Davis were making their rounds and immensely enjoying the sun bathers. Admiral Duster and Captain Ramey finally settled the argument and found that they were both headed for Cuber. Captain Ramey explained that an old class of Clintwood High School had decided to clean up the mess in Cuber and set up their own republic. The group was divided into two factions, one to promote American activities and one to protest for more candy bars, the Diabetics. Again, the sub and the luxury liner set off for Cuber together. About ten miles off the coast, they met a small fishing boat. The fisherman was lazily dozing in the sun, and when they stopped to inquire, they discovered him to be Roger Anderson. Billy Sutherland, Donald Adams, and Ernie Stanley emerged from the lower compartment. They appeared ghostly white and explained that they thought the ships were the Coast Guard. It seems as if they used Roger and the fishing vessel as a camouflage for their ” floating casino. After a brief chat, the two ships were off again. As they approached Cuber, the bright lights, mu- sic, and laughter became apparent. Upon landing, they ran into one of the many small parties. Barba- ra Vanover was beating out a mean boogie on the piano while Betty Tucker accompanied with her wild clarinet. Ina Hodge and Scarlett Kelley were quietly sitting under a palm tree watching the gay festivi- ties. Pat Anderson, that gay and wacky party-maker, noticed them and, in no time at all, had them twisting and doing the Calypso with everyone else. She gayly invited them to stay for the Breakfast Clam Bake, but Nancy was impatient to find that deserter, Bert, and to tell him a thing or two. So, off through the jungle they went. While in the midst of the dark, tropical growth, they heard a wild Tarzan yell. Looking up, they saw Sergeant Conrad Smith swinging on a gigantic grapevine and yelling at the top of his voice. He informed them that they were only a short distance from Guantana- mo Bay and invited them to spend the night at the base. Major Ralph Farmer heartily welcomed them, and Captains Darrel and Donnie Mullins readily offered their assistance to the young ladies. After freshening up and eating a hot meal, everyone prepared for a good night’s rest. The ladies were housed in a small, evacuated ship. Everyone but Margaret Kay and Annette Summer was sound asleep. They had a feeling that something was going to happen and were determined not to close an eye. About that time, the door was surreptitiously opened, and three images appeared. Margaret jumped up and switched the light on. There stood- Shelby Blevins, Jane Bostic, and Gaynelle Davis, all cooks for the base. They explained that they just wanted to borrow” some perfume. Their chef, Rob- ert Farmer, wouldn ' t allow them to wear it because it spoiled the aroma of his food. Jackie Neal, see- ing a chance for her mischief, donated a bottle of her home brew, and Breada Stanley contributed some bath powder extracted from dynamite sticks. After the cooks left, the ship roared with laughter, and Betty Phipps spent all night trying to muffle Judy Bright ' s giggles. Next morning the group said farewell to the men at the base and set out on their journey for Havana. Around noon, they entered a small village. No one was in sight except a small waterboy, Ronnie Reece. He led them to the village ruler, Elbert Tucker, who was discussing war techniques with the great tribal warrior, John Bill Mullins. Elbert called in his gracious Social Director, James Mullins, who arranged for their dinner. Every- one was enjoying himself immensely when Ronald Dotson ran in screaming that they were being bombed. He said he had seen three white mushrooms in the sky. There was a great panic, but Admiral Duster discovered that it was only three parachuters, Arnold Kennedy, Larry Crabtree, and Doyle Phipps. They too were headed for Havana, the capital of the Union of Diabetics and Promoters of American Activities. At 2:00 p.m., the group, together with the parachuters, again set out for Havana. They arrived at Havana Bay around 6:00 p.m. The people were, as always, in a festive mood and appeared to be cele- brating a great occasion. Underneath the laughter, the faint sound of someone singing Yankee Doodle was heard. As the two singers, James Phipps and Roger Dotson, approached, it was easy to see that they were in high spirits. James Runyon drove up in his roadster and zoomed them over to the harbor where a wild party was in full swing. As they were walking up the gang plank to the ship, they heard a loud splash and screams. Helen Robinson had challenged Paula Salyers to walk the rail around the ship, and there both of them were in the bay screaming for help. The group made their way up the avenue and ran into Carolyn Bise, who was zooming on her mo- torcycle. She informed them that they could spend the night at the famous Mary Margaret ' s Motel and Restaurant, which was only a short distance away. The next day Juanita Hawkins and Donna Davis decided to get a little bit of tan before they left. They had just lain down when a football went whistling through the air. Geoffrey Trout came plowing down the beach while that famous coach, Marvin Baker, yelled out instructions. On up the beach, they spotted a handsome red-headed life guard, Paul Sauls. He and Raply Bev- erly were puzzledly watching a small boat. Lawson Welch explained that communists, Mike Kirby and Verlin Mullins, had failed to get their way with the new republic and had set out for the U.S.S.R. in their motor boat. Suddenly, there was a loud boom and the earth trembled under their feet. Among the debris of a small hut sat Professor Sandra Kendrick and her assistant Brenda Farmer. Professor Kendrick had just discovered a new formula for synthetic sugar, and Brenda, who was always adding her final touch, had decided to add a drop of nitroglycerin. After such an exciting day, the girls were ready to set out for the Capitol with the group. Within twenty minutes they were at their destination. The pretty receptionist, Greta Fleming, informed them that the President of the Republic, David Breder, was in a conference with his lawyer, Sheila Greear, and was not to be disturbed. By this time, Secretary-General Shortt had experienced a nervous breakdown. He had been ad- mitted to Havana Hospital and placed in the care of Cuber’s Medical Authority, Dr. Phyllis Kay Flem- ing. She had called in the competent and renowned psychologist, Sue Hughes, for consultation. To- gether, they had managed to tranquilize his condition and went out to celebrate with everyone else the establishment and recognition of The Republic of Diabetics and Promoters of American Activities. W Wy ' u f L VL ._ ? vx l Wfk r ajnAj mJ9 A mv 9 B -’ 4C ”-4 ■k ( ' t £. t ' Senior Class History By Geraltine Southern We, the senior class of 1963, completed our history here at Clintwood High School on June 6 when ninety-eight seniors - forty-eight girls robed in snow white caps and gowns and fifty boys in grey - marched down the aisle for our diplomas. Even though our history making days here are over, CHS won ' t be forgotten. Some of us will be remembered by some of you, and each of us will take a part of our school with us to cherish forever. That small part that each senior takes with him may account for the condition in which we now find the building. All of us sincerely wish that we could have all of our old classmates with us to share our graduation. Seventy-five of our friends have dropped school or trans- ferred since the eighth grade. Most eighth grade classes don ' t concentrate on making money; we were no exception. However, our class sponsors - Miss Rush, Mrs. Carty, Mrs. Flannagan, and Mr. Shortt - guided us for our future years at CHS. Our officers that year were; Ronald Shortt (president), Doug Ramey (vice-president), Betty Forish (secretary), and David Breder (reporter). By the beginning of our freshman year, we had learned the room numbers and the teachers, and had begun to learn to walk to class instead of run. Our sponsors that year were: Mr. Vanover, Miss Kelly, Miss McCoy, and Mrs. Rose. The officers were: Sandra Kendrick (president), Mary Esta Skeen (vice- president), Johnny Dingus (secretary), Nina Mullins (treasurer), and Betty Forish (reporter). Each of us made that year pass very fast by keeping busy, but we weren ' t very prosperous as a group. Consequent- ly, we entered the tenth grade with a grand total of sixteen cents. Our first real undertakings in our sophomore year were candy bar sales and bake sales. Our officers were: Sue Hughes (president), David Breder (vice-president), Sheila Greear (treasurer), Phyllis Fleming (secretary), and Sue Kennedy (reporter). The sponsors were: Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hay, Mr. Greear, and Mr. Bailey. Shortly before Christmas that year, the gym was turned into a red and green wonderland for our first big sockhop. We had a Christmas Angel crowned with a halo. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey dressed in the traditional red suits with white fur to play our own Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. That same year we shocked the town with our all boy fashion show. Yes, those athletic heroes of today were the bathing beauty models of 1961. We girls dressed the boys in our skirts, suits, sweaters, bathing suits, slim jims - you name it - they wore it. Remember the hula skirt and Talmadge? We ' re taking those beautiful, graceful, charming boys with us this year. Other activities took up the remainder of the year. Then in the fall of 1961, we were finally juniors. Our officers were: Sue Hughes (president), Doug Ramey (vice-president), Shelia Greear (secretary), Ronald Shortt (treasurer), and Sue Chase (reporter). The sponsors were: Miss Phipps, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Beatrice Stanley, Mr. Kenneth Smith. We sold more candy along with school pennants and magazines. In November of that year, boys were dragged by girls down the floor of the gym to be married by Rev David Breder and ' Parson Bert Cramer at the Sadie Hawkins sockhop. We spent many fun-filled hours decorating the gym on that occasion to turn it into Dog Patch. It really came alive when people started arriving in their best rags and patches. Our play, Aun Tillie Goes to Town, was a real riot, and we considered it rather successful. It was di- rected by Mr. Kenneth Smith and Mrs. Gilbert. Of course one of the greatest days in our junior year was the day we ordered our class rings. There were many different sizes and designs ordered that day, but each one had 1963 on it. Another highlight of the year was the hectic but exciting days of planning and decorating for the prom. We were the only class to ever bring Hawaii to Clintwood. We truly en- joyed making the gym a sky blue land with palm trees, ocean water, sand, and shells. We would like to have taken each one of you by the hand and led you through our Tropical Paradise. So another year ended. Our senior year started with the election of officers: Doug Ramey (president), Sue Hughes (vice- president), Judy Browning (secretary), Phyllis Fleming (treasurer), Pat Duff (reporter) . The next very important election was the annual staff officers. Our class sponsors were Mr. French and Mr. Greear. We only had a small amount of money to start the year, so we had to work hard to raise the money to put out our Green Knight. We were determined to have the best one yet, thus began the hard work. Our first project was the selling of ads for the football programs. Of course, there were two or three hours of work before each game - preparing chili, hot dogs, and folding programs. We celebrated Halloween this year by sponsoring a Halloween Carnival. After Miss CHS was crowned, the various sideshows opened and memories of these will last a long time. After the home- coming game we gave our last sockhop. The gym was decked out in green and white to help celebrate our victory. The work in the basketball stands followed the football season. This wasn ' t quite as hectic as football season, but there was never a dull moment. Our play, Pillow Talk, was one of the most successful ones ever to be given at Clintwood High School. It had a cast of twenty-seven and a production staff of twelve - all directed by Mr. French. Scenery was made for this play; equipment was bought, and numerous properties were moved in. There were many other details which made the seven weeks of rehearsal pass very quickly. Woven into this work was the selling of school pennants, school scrapbooks, and work on the annual, etc. The annual staff was kept busy since it was almost one month and a half behind schedule with its work because of snows. In fact, work wasn ' t completed on our Green Knight until 5:05 P.M., June 25. The final weeks and days of school for us were spent in preparation for Senior Day and graduation. Presents had to be bought, wills written, prophecy written, history written, and many other details seen to before the last two big eve nts of our school life could run smoothly. Finally June 5, Senior Day, arrived ; June 6, graduation, came. Our class was the fiftieth graduat- ing from Clintwood and the only one to miss thirty days of school because of snows and floods. On June 8, the last day of school for the year 1963, our class history was completed at Clintwood High School. We parted with our friends to set out upon our individual crossroads. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS AND FACULTY 1962-1963 CUNCHFIELD COAL COMPANY Dante, Virginia HERFF JONES COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 1407-1419 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis 7, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF ERWIN SUPPL Y COMPANY McClure Virginia LET US HELP CUMBERLAND BANK TRUST COMPANY Clintwood, Virginia c °c A V S£BVICE 1 W U Y IS OUR v oW FIRST THOUGHT Congratulations, Seniors of 1963 F rom MULLINS AND STEELE D. S. SUPERMARKET CHEVROLET, INCORPORATED Phone 6613 Phone - Clintwood 2401 6636 Clintwood, Virginia Save I V MILLER FUNERAL HOME jP Clintwood, Virginia SHORT’S SUPER MARKET R. C. MILLER CLINTWOOD HARDWARE Phone 3201 CURT MULLINS - Manager Wise, Virginia RCA Appliances Main Street Phone 2421 Double S : H Green Stamps CL INCHCO SERVICE STATION All Day Friday PARKIS FARMER - Manager Clinchco , Va. Phone 4391 MODERN HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. Clintwood ARNOLD CLAY RAD STANLEY [rVTPAl FinerFoods r ZD f) A II a t Prices GwKAVlNfrSf YouCan fzAp. 1 Afford to Pay. and CITY MARKET STANLEY ' S GEN. STORE Clintwood Darwin, Virginia Phone 3801 JOHNSON’S 5 10 KISER RADIO TV SERVICE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Clintwood, Virginia The store that saves you more on all of your every day needs. Specialists in school wear and supplies Clintwood, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF PANGLE’S DEPT. STORES Mr. Frenchman O ' Quinn, Clerk Pound and Wise Mr. J. C. Stanley, D.C. Are Better Place to Shop Mrs. Patsy Sutherland, D.C. Miss Rose Anderson F ormals Party Dresses Jonathan Logan Dresses We Congratulate CHS Students. Congratulations to Our Graduates Compliments of Make It a Golden Moment. . . Give a Bulova FEDERATED STORE AND MOORE’S JEWELRY PEOPLE’S DEPT. STORE Clintwood, Va. Phone 5321 Pound, Va. HOME HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY GLENN’S DRIVE-IN HOME HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY Wise, Virginia G. E. BAKER, Owner Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of EASTERN GAS COMPANY WESTERN AUTO STORE Norton, Virginia Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of PAULEY MUSIC COMPANY DR. THERIL REEDY Everything for the school band L. G. PAULEY, Owner Clintwood Virginia Coeburn, Va. Phone EX 5-3251 For All Your Prescription and Health Needs Come to HANCOCK-LAMBERT COUNTRY GIRL DRIVE-IN PHARMACY Clintwood, Virginia Mullins Theater Building Clintwood Virginia VERNON MULLINS, Owner Compliments of CLINTWOOD FARM SUPPLY Compliments of Your Southern States ROYAL JEWELERS Co-Operative Agency Phone 3251 Norton, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of McFALL ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE PAUL ' S RESTAURANT Clintwood, Virginia Norton, Virginia CITIZENS DRUG COMPANY NORTON MOTOR INN, INC. Clintwood, Virginia Oldsmobile and International CARL HYLTON Norton, Va. Phone 44 Compliments of WRIGHT ' S GRILL E. E. HILLMAN CANDY CO. Wholesale Candy Clintwood, Virginia Coeburn, Virginia MULLINS JEWELRY Compliments of CARTER HOME IMPROVEMENT KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS CO. , INC. Complete Home Furnishers Pound, Virginia Phone 4597 Clintwood, Va. Phone 5411 SALYER ' S SHOE SHOP Compliments of Clintwood, Virginia We Handle New Shoes, Rejects DICKENSON DRY CLEANERS Factory-Worn and Leather Goods. Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of POWERS SUPPLY Clintwood-Coeburn Road COLLEY FUNERAL HOME BUCHANAN FURNITURE CO. F ront Street Coeburn, Virginia Clintwood, Virginia PARAMOUNT CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY Coeburn, Va. Box Storage Free Moth Proofing Compliments of MOUNTAIN FLORIST Phone 2061 Clintwood, Virginia It ' s All Over ! TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY . . . And Envision Great Things as We Come to the Crossroads. We have just concluded a very important phase in our lives. This phase has pre- pared the foundations of our forthcoming years - years of endless discoveries and challenges. 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